davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-25
Queer Household Decorations.

The craze for queer and Uncouth OBJ
iecIS for decorating houses grows more
rapid constantly. Not long ago was in
an apartment decorated almost entirely
by whips Of every conceivable fashion and
size down TO the modern cowboy lash.
The effect was unusually interesting. 4
Philadelphia millionaire names Fales, who
died some years ago, had devoted great
deal of his time in collecting canes. They
We're from all quarters Of the globe, and
ranged from the spike sticks OF the South
Sea Islanders to the London ''crutch and
tOothpicll' canes, which were popular in
London at that time. Nearly all OF them
were sold at auction in New York.
] never heard what became Of the col
lection until about a month ago, when
saw nearly 400 of them ranged around the
walls Of library in big house in Sew
enty-secCnd street. They stood upright
on the floor, held by rack, and they
formed an admirable substitute for vain
scOting. The history Of every cane was
fastened on the wall above the handle Of
the stick to which it referred. / know Of
a japanese room in which several panels
Of the wall are formed Of japanese tapes
tries with portraits OF various members of
the family worked in. The head of the
house is distinguished by eyeglasses and
a pair Of enormous whisl1ers. His por-
trait is the most prominent one in the
room. All but the face is japanese, and
no one can have any idea of the absurd
effect Of japanese mandarin with side
whiskers and eyeglasses until they see
this work Of art. 1t is by all odds the
most wonderful thing ever saw, and yet
the family look upon it with abject rever-
ence.-Rochester Union.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-25

inquired about the Prince Of Wales
and the queen, and how they happened to
take so cordially to the Wild West. Said
Cody: THE prince is very democratic
sort OF man. The first time he spoke to
me he called ne Bill, and asked me if
had ever hsld four kings before. l told
him had often held four kings, bat this
time had the Prince Of Wales, and that
made the royal flush. His wife, If possible,
is more democratic than he is. She is
remarkably good woman, and perfectly
unaffected
She expressed a great desire to ride in
the stage coach. 1t was impromptu. ana
we tried in vain 70 get the Indians to I'M
derstand that they must not get too close
with the coach to fire. They got an idea
that somebody important was inside, and
that therefore they must fire little worse
than ordinarily. We went through a good
deal Of trouble here for fear & melody or
Other might get hurt through the flashing
Of powder or wads or something. The
Princess Of Wales got out with face per-
fectly white, and she said with her broken
accent: Now l am sure I have been to
war! l have been under fire, / know
Colonel Cody said that the queen was
very notherly, domestic sort of woman,
whose inquiries were almost entirely ad-
dressed TO the health of the people in the
show She wanted to know how the In
di2ns got along; if they had any disease.
and were comfortable. ''She seemed 10
me-" said Cody, TO be philanthropic.
kindly woman. Cath" in Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-25

"What are you doing, Tommy asked a
Sioux Falls lady Of her young son who was
sticking up stakes around the back yard.
"Platin' addition, replied the Young hope
full, whose father is q real estate agent
How are salesi'
Bully, ma! Stubhy Jones takes that cor
ner there by the gate for peanut ana lem'n-
ade stand, Bill Smith and Dutchv take block
by the barn fer their circus an Zen JONES' is
taIkin' bout takin' two lots by the apple tree
for to tie up his dog on SOS his dad can't shoot
il. Say, ma, III let We III on the ground
eoor on that lot by the corner o the houss
there to stand yer flower pots on-take II fer
ave cents an handful o rails rs, seeing its
Fou!H-Dskota Bell
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-25
Benefits of Plain Living.

A lawyer by profession, but Judge in
one CO the highest courts in Eew York for
twenty-three years, Is noted for Elethodi-
cal habits, legal acuncn and perfect in
tegrity. Long past GO. erect and vigorous
as a man OF 40. he cannot count 8 day lost
by sickness in a quarter OF a century. At
his post as regularly as the sun rises. after
adjournment he writes out the opinions OF
Tie court, which already fills several
large volumes. No man in the city Is
more worsly of the universal regard
which he long since secured. Having
long known Judge Blank, once asked
him the secret Of his power.
plain living, he replied, has been
my salvation. I was e nervous youth,
high strung and eXCitable I smoked.
drank occasionally and was given TO rich
food. Shortly after being admitted 70 the
bar l found myself the victim Cf dyspep-
sia. I began 10 study my habits and their
influence on mind Snd body l expert
mented with food. drinks and exercise.
The result was fixing rule Of life which
have since followed infexibly. After Z
plain but substantial breakfast, ! loiter
about for an hour or TWO and then walk
70 the court house. or q distance equal 70
had the room well ventilated. l stay IL
the building. occupied, except an hour at
noon, with nay Judicial duties. The other
judges take hearty lunch; eat nothing.
At ) o'clock I an through for the day.
and walk up town sgain. Rain or shine.
cold or hot, finds ne swinging M arms
and Flooding along il the same gait. Ill
legal work is dismissed as utterly from nv
mind as If never knew Coke and Black
stone. I eat hearty dinner: take no
made dishes, no Worcestershire sauce or
in1aring condiments, no pudding, pie, ice
cream or custaTdS, and drink no wine I
have sense Of comfort bus not Of reple-
ton, feel no desire for intoxicating liquors,
and make is business TO thoroughly d.
gest uly food, eaten twice day, no more.
/ am frequently compelled 70 attend din
ners, banQUets and festivals Of every
kind. But neither ertfeaty nor ridicule
can induce me TO change my HABITS. Even
dish of ice cream caunot tempt me. -
Good HOUSEKEEPING
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-25
A Sign for Professional Ieudicants.

"Since I put that up" said down
town business man, pointing to a sign IN
his Office. ''the beggars have fallen OH ~
per cent. l don't have ten applicants
where used to have 100"
The placard in question had no unk1nd
reference to a bulldog, or even to the
police, but announced that all applicants
for aid would be referred to the down
town relief bureau, where, if worthy,
they would be assisted. The bureau is a
terror to the FOUNDERS" who never
work as long as they can find a credulous
and charitable person to drink in any in
genious tale of woe. The machinery of
the society for the detection of imposture
proves toe much for them, and where
they see its placards they now retire with
disgust. There are from 800 to 1000 Of
these notices distributed in down town
offices, and the statement Of this business
man is confirmed by the experience OF
other subscribers to the bureau. Albert
c. Hebberd, superintendent of the bureau,
also says that Of those who apply to sub
scribers and receive tickets about half
fail TO present them at the bureau.
The first thing which Superintendent
Hebberd does after taking an applicants
story, address and references, is to give
ticket for a nights lodging and three
meals, either at the mems lodging house
or the Women's home, so that the appli
cant is cared for for one day while the in
vestigatiOn is going on. The consequences
of detection to an impostor are serious,
and likely to include q term on the island
for vagrancy. \ report Of all fraudulent
cases is made to the Charity Organization
society, which acts as clearing house for
all the charity organizations in New York
1t reports the frauds detected by one as
ISOLATION TO all the others, and supports
police agent who devotes his time to ar
resting and bringing such offenders to
punishment. The society publishes a
monthly bulletin Of frauds, and the last
number contained the names Of twenty
four professional beggars and Of seventy
four fraudulent charitable institutions in
the city whose agents solicit funds. AS
there are 1000 copies of these bulletins
circulated among the ministers, churches
and charitable workers of the city, it be-
comes comparatively easy to ascertain the
merit of any applicant for relief.-New
York Times.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-25
Astonishing Pronlptness.

One Of our school teachers was endeav-
oring to explain 10 a small boy in her
class the meaning of the word collision. 3"
she said: Suppose two boys running on
the street should come together real hard,
what would there be'' "A fight" re-
sponded the little fellow loudly and with
astonishing prompt1ess, and the teacher
gave 1t up.-Bangor Commercial
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-18

The Reveille SAYS little Nina Luni
Of Austin. while playing with some
other children. fell headfnremost int
. well forty feet deep. Her font be.
came entAnglesi in the rope soi shs
caught holi Of the bucket. which de.
eenied with her and doubtless saved
her life. as she held % 10 i, in ihs
waisr, which Was ten fee, deep, unti
extriested. The child sustained onl1
= slight cut % the heai. and seemed
none the worse for her perilo1s fal
and cold hath.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-18
STATE And COAST ITEMS

Bishop Whitaker uill arrive in Reno
about the 18th instant.
Shsw's Ho; Springs. at CArsna. now
only triekle little water at mornings
and evs nings. The late earthquake
spoile.i them.
Austin has $50 white children be-
tween the ages of seven and eighteen
OF these 4s4 we're horn 10 Nevada.
San Diego. Cal. has lies seho..l
children. &C increase Of seventy Del
cent. over last rear.
PeSvioe ores. once re-ariei as no.,
base and Feheilious. Row sell fo- cash
~ delivery a. TIE redcciio1 works \,
Rsaa.
With mSay cattle and thousands 81
srres of 6ps p&store. butter s~ll< a,
sixty cents rcll n oweus VALLEY
&nd comes from San FrNnciS>n ., that
A eolcred restaurant keeper. a.
Carson. has gone n where the wooi
hine ,wiaeih, and is rournei hr Car
500 oosioess men to the exisai Of 81.
500.
Hsll-diSgsrs have discovered a piece
Of redwood timber righty-6ve feet De
lcw the surface On Folsom street san
Francisco.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-18

A New York dispatch Of the 9th
says: A party comprising ex- Treasurer
Jordan, E. K. Willard and J. B. Nc.
Cormick, which Aas been making n
hard fight to have the certificates rep
resentipg silver bullion placed upon
the list of the New York Exchange.
succeeded in their purpose to-day, the
Governing Committee at their meet
ing, after an animated discussion.
ordering that silver bullion certificates
be placed in the regular list, and elias
sitied as Mining affairs The certif-
Gates are for 1000 ounces of silver l.
900 fine, deposited with the Merchan-
tile Trus, Company, of New York, and
registered with the Western National
Bank (Mr. Manning's). According to
its terms, no silver will be received less
than 99S fine. Dor single bars weighing
more than 1900 ounces, although bars
of lower ineness will be taken and re-
fined at the expense of the depositor,
So as TO bring the silver up to the
standard requirements. A charge of
twenty i've cents is male for each GER
tidca,e issued. and storage rate of
one cent per day will he charged for
each 1000 ounces. The Mercantile
Safe Deposit Company will report the
amount Of bullion on hand every
morning. and the Western National
Bank will also repnrt the number of
certificates registered and TO be regis.
tered.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-18
The Asylun Again.

William Bone, who was seat to the
Insane Asylum some four years ago
frnm this county, escaped from the
Asylum recently AMI walked from
Reno TO Mill City. His old friends
did no, know him because Of the mis-
cradle manner 10 which the unfortun-
ate man was clothed. The semblanee
of coat and psntaloons which he
wore were 30 patched and darnSd that
il would take 40 expert to determine
whs, kind Of stuff they we're maize uf
originally. His friends gave him =
decent suit, ard Trough, the asylum
uniform 70 town 10 show the people
how the iCdigea, insane are clad AZ
that Institution. There is not tramp
,hSi counts ties or rides brske-heSmS
between s.Stions that would think Of
wearing such clothes As pcor Bsne bad
on when he escaped fronl the Asylum,
and they could 30; be sold Tor i've
cents n any marSe, ia the world
Silver State.
How can tie absvr IL ;rnei peril
neatly asks the Elko Indep-ndeni.
b., few dAy> A1u tie Board at Pr>s
Directors after . car fni Investigation.
of the charges sgains, DR.. Bishop
gravely declared: 1--WE 6nd that be has
ever b~en kind sni coasidrrSie, aud
hAs Al ali times and under all circum-
stances. treated the patients IS ,enGerly
As their condition and requirements
would permit. That he has an; mia
managed the business affairs of the
Asylum. bat has always l.een careful
of :he States Interests aod the patients
welfare
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-18

cemmittee 81 Arrangemsassi
JOHN RAGsDALE. ". BAssErT.
h FEATHERSToSE, JAMES CURTIS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-18

The Pail Mall Gazette ssys Of viii
liam o 'Brien; IF zeal, self-devoiion.
inexhansiibls vigor, and indomisable
will should enti,le ; man To respect
aoa admiration among his fellows, then
ne know Of no man more worthy OF
heoor than the editor Of United Ire-
land. II ne hsd but sir Englishnen
Of his ealibre. all agreed on one policy.
these six mso would rule the empire. =
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-18

rTyo CARLOADS Just RECEIVED.
ie<la
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-18

From New Mexico cone loud en-
cemiums of the Interstate Commerce
law, and the practical benefit TO the
people from its snforcsment. 4 de-
crease Of IS TO 40 per cent in local
freights has been its effect. When The
saspsssion OF the lAw Is stopped. and
the people. and not the railroads, are
heard frezA. there will be more af The
sane sort.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-18
WHITE PINE NEWS
SATURDAY JUNE IS, 1887


Tee - 0oz sAVeSS
Secretary Fairchild of tho Treasury,
IN an interview on financial matters,
saws that all the redeemable securities
OF the Government are now called in.
After the let of July next the last of
the loan redocmabls az the option OF
the Government will have been paid,
the amount of which outstanding on
tho lst If June Was q ,rife less than
$4,000, 900. He says he has authority
10 anticipate the interest IN the $780,
ooo, 900 of AZ per cent. bonds, which
will DO redeenlahle 10 1891, or TO go
into the open market and buy the
bonds. The interest would be about
$4,000 900, and he can reduce the
surplus to that extent before Congress
meets, though he would not compel
bondholders TO accept payment of
interest before 1t MAS due, if they OBJ
jeete0 TO receiving 70
Mr. Fairchild thinks that revision
of the tariff and reduction ofrevenue
cannot be delayed much longer. The
surplus revenue for the next fiscal year
Ne thinks will not be less than $780,
o0o, 900, and after the first of July there
will be no way of getting rid of this
accumulation, except by anticipating
Interest on the debt. or buying bonds
in open market Something must,
therefore be done. and some policy
defined which will benefit the whole
people. The public debt Was decreased
sss, Ooo, 900 in the eleven months end
inR June lst, and the interest bearing
debt 10 reduced to l,l00. 900, 900. A
reduction of the debt by the redemp-
tion of outstanding securities has come
to a. end for the present, - no more
bonds will be due for four years, aud
something must be done tn relieve the
Treasury Of lite overburdening re-
sources.
Were il not for faulty legislation
when the Al per cent. bonds were
Issued. the surplus in the Treasury
could easily Re reduced 81 louy as
there Was public debt. Hsd the
bonds been made reiesmahle a; the
option Of the Government. the eleven
hundred millions oi them noW besviag
interest eoG,d be reduced IL the extest
af the surplns in the Treasury, cut
capital did not want il IN that NAV.
and IS Congress ass then run 10 the
ioieres; of the mossy Kings. their Siil
xss made law. As 8 consequence.
though the Government has . surplus.
which ought 10 be in circulation, lying
idle in the treasury. it cannot reduce
the $l.lOo, oOO, 900 debt On which j, Is
paving interest. and John Sherman.
who more than aay other man IS res
peosiSls for that state Of Affairs, IS
beng boomed for President.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-18

The suit 81 the PoS,a. Telegraph
Company against the Northern Pacific
Railroad for the right Of constructions
alosg the lire Of the railroad - new
% it, see0ad trial OF Olympia. Wash
ington Territory.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-18

RkAArd JohnsoH, 0f san FrADeisce,
was saEsEing . vial Of selpharic acid
- ls1x<Ass 10 use al cara snd Ia
srssxtsnti9 sAf down up0n n api
ers2s il. De is rseslving treatment
attAs hespNAL
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-18
FOR SALE.
$40, 900 WHITE PINE COURTHOUSE
BONDS.
Bearing Interest at the rate Of s Per
Cent. Per Annum.

CoCRT HOUSE COMMISSIONER SOL
HE has sos On hand and fer sale the
coars Hosss Bo0ds. issaed under an Act OF the
LeEislatars Of The State Of Nevada. Approved
FssruarJ !. 1877. viii Inlsrss, al The rae Of
PER e<al Per aSnan- .cansaeirr April !. ,ss7.
The Bead are drAwn IN azoanss o, Five
Hsadred bc,ss-s each.
nese Beads srs nAas p4yas'-. rsspe. siveIy.
81 sas, I've, tsrs<, fear AID ave yeArs Pro
usioa = nads N The Act r~la,lag to their
issss Tor special Tar 70 rsde-z sssn 81 III.
esaes every ysar Aad 70 par The in,ere.s
90 al efiAs'N sn TIE arss q yanuary OF each
yS1< astil he ~Aoae Ar re4eeaed and e.a.
eslle1
IAes' Beads AZ sur sale a. pa. aua Lar
sAassrs I'll - gsSsa eAosos ~ ts tiu.ia uAieh
he sos1a are psyaass sesorssae A. lAsy A..
saha
b orssr Of tAs Beard Of Gear Hs... con
missisR&s.
NJ. BOYLE, cAairna..
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-18
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE l. HERgBr GTvEx THAT
" - Parra<~seip hsret sfore sxixsiac -
twses tes se<~FSiga@1. szoer th% arz aan<
q LIONS . IcSlLJ. V fas Cav eissnlv<e
- =atzal eoB~est, y - Lye1s rsssrsRr
Al AIas ese tAs ktsa ara will ~ colie<te6
~ ~ y. NcGfn ss1 al eesss 81 =, IN -
~ eIH-
~. @. LYONS.
". - Mo6ILL
pssea raytcx. Sss, Msy %. lss1. sl-a
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-18

A sail beat containing 6se young
men cApsixed in the river rear SAera-
neoto last Sunday, aud Peter Brock
was drowned.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-18
Pictures! Pictures !!
PHOTOGRAPHS

THE PEOPLE OF TAYLOR AND VI
L cin,y are respectfully notified that have
arrived in Taylor and opened Photographic
bushes for shot time only.
Having given satisfaction on my former VISIT
here, | can assure and promise still better
WORK. being better equipped aud prepared
for the purpose than formerly, a. l nave
brought with me complete apparatus. and .
large, nne, eommodious Photographs Tent,
successfully "tested" to b equal and in some
respects superior to the beet operating room
Of stationary Galley.
The citizens of Taylor and surrounding
country are further notified to prepare them
sclves aud be ready for the hrst and second
weeks OF my stay II they do not want TO take
the chances OF getting left,' and lose the
only opportunity to secure good work BY one
who has been tried and who 10 competert.
reliable and responsible.
shall remain here but : few weeks 80 my
time Is limited. having other engagements TO
attend 10 st home in Eureka by next month.
LOUIS MONACO.
Artist.
Taylor. June II. 1897.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-18
Dico.

0IFFoRn--In Taylor. June y, 1881. Lewis s
4. clifford, nsuve o. 10 AVS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-21
a nIIEI MInDING
4 Dcnisoninu Takes ""l' 'r""'
Among thr raidens at waco

\ Dcnisouinn Fakes n"i' from
Amonn thr uaidens at waco
AZ the residence Of Mr.. 7. n. DAVE
ON south second street yesterday
afternoon, occurred one Of those in
tcrcs,iua ceremonies, upon which
hang 20 much OF the veal or WOO OF
the future OF the lives OF the partcl
pnuts. At3 O'Clock Miss Calhe, tue
charmiug aud popular young dauGL
Ter of MIR Davis. was united in MS
riagc 10 MIR. l.. II Hyde of Dcnison.
The bride has wide circle of friends
ana admirers in this city. to whom
the KNOWLEDGE of her marriage viii
come ~ genuine surprise, a, Miss
Cailic hn, been very conservative IN
masking her choice OF - life partner,
and but "a very few OF her associates,
il ANY, were aware ottho approaching
event. ! his fact Will not dccreAsc
/ the volume OF good wishes, however
/ that follow her to her home. She
is desirable friend pleasant
companion, and naught but Kindly
memories OF her vii, liuger with the
friends she leaves IN her depa! ture &c
her new home. MIR. Hyde, the happy
Ipos-essor of tins valuable prize is 1
worthy young man who is wei
known aud highly respected in hi
own city, aud ia TO be highly con
graduated on securing Miss Callic a
his partner in life's struggles. Tn,
best wishes OF The HAMMER Wi
follow the newly ulited couple tC
their new habtRtion.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-21
,L,,NE

miss you. my darling, my darling,
The cmuet, burn low on the hearth;
And ,tll Is The stir of the household,
And hu~hed Il the voice Of It's mitth;
The rain splashcs fast on the terrace
The wind past the lRtticcs moan,
The midnight chimes out fOm the Minis
And AL alone,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-21

grcss tho coming winter as will rem
der them formidable antagonists at
the Austin drill next spring. AT the
close of the drill the company held a
business meeting in which it was def
nitely decided that the company ball
should he held in the armory Or sep
TENDER 20, or one week from to- night.
II will probably be an invitation
affair and one which will reflect credit
on the captain and his officers and
men,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-21
i,nckicn,. Arnicn >nINc.

The best salvc in the world for cuts
bruises sores ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chill
blaius, corDs and All skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed 10 give
perfect sat sfaction or money refund
ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Castles, Morrison Il Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-21

hlbold's,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-21

There Is no serpent so deadly with
IT, poisonous tangs, among human
ILL, as consumption. There is no
remedy moro certain, with healing
in It's wings. thAn Morris Ca.carine
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-21

MIR. Frank Workman, of the Far
Mora House, has taken charge of the
Austin House, aud Will run 1t In con.
nection with the old tavorite. Board
with or without rooms. Rooms fur
nished or unfinished at reasonable
/ rates
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-21

Jas + Edwards, Bolton; u Patrick,
Eddy; IL X Brewer, Jersey City,
At the New McClelland: w II
Lawson, city; A f. Brown, st Louis; O
T Richardson and son, Ben FrsnKlin;
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-21

ln,s ppwurf neS IA SAtius. - Iua. , .. -. y...
y, strength and wholes0meness More econ.
onioal than the ordinary Kinds, and cannot be
sold In competition with the multitude OF low
test, short. weight alum or phosphate pow
ders; sold only In cans ROYAL BAKING
POWDER co 10 WRll-st, New York.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-21
DAILY EXAMINER.
WACO, TEXAS, SEP II, 1851

Thomas Goggsn \ Bro, No, 1863
South Fourth street, Waco, carry the
largest stock OF pianos, organs, music
and musical goods Of all kinds. Cal
and see Mr., Dowdy The manager,
who will comtcously entertain YOU
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-21

Fortunate Family.
David Nicholsop's Liquid Bread or
Extract Malt, at b. a. Little y Co.'S